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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1916
Page
2
In a tense scene Harlan resists airing a priceless Mirapolis scoop, fearing public outcry and job loss. Brouillard urges publication as Amy faces a dangerous onward plan to remove key players and protect a city from looming ruin.
The Yellowstone town reels under a running geyser provoked by Brouillard and a restive mob. Harlan reports plummeting commerce and mass departures as Cartwright and allies flee. Government crews begin salvage as looting and arson surge, with massed crowds seeking trains and a looming clock for closure.
A Philadelphia Record correspondent reports that Hot Springs Arkansas is under full government supervision. Water and 24 private bathhouses plus a public bathhouse treat thousands yearly, with prices regulated and physicians certified. The system attracts visitors and raises profits, while private springs remain restricted from branding.
The article extols bananas as a staple Christian era like necessity, noting their exemption from import bans and broad consumption. It describes the plant as a herb with tree like height, high yield per acre, disease resistance, and safety of ripe bananas. It also cites banana porridge recommendations for babies and general advice on ripeness and storage.
William Jennings Bryan is recommended for the 1916 Nobel Peace Prize, signaling continued recognition of his diplomatic work and public service.
The Detroit Journal notes Irkutsk markets in Siberia display frozen foods and even liquids sold as blocks. Markets feature stacked fish and meat, whole animals propped upright as if alive, and milk frozen with a tether for carrying. The piece also discusses ducks with unusual leg alignment and drake behavior.
A Michigan schoolgirl writes about the duck describing it as a low heavy bird with a coarse voice and poor singing ability. The piece reflects simple observations and a practical view of the animal.
Professor Young calculates that a solid ice column two and a half miles wide could not span the 93 million miles to the sun. If formed and exposed to the sun’s full power, it would melt in one second.
A vintage health ad promotes drinking hot water with a small amount of limestone phosphate before breakfast to flush poisons from the stomach liver kidneys and bowels. It claims immediate cleansing and purifying effects and urges constipated or bilious readers to start daily practice.
In a humorous exchange a man named Knott Martin clarifies his name in court spelling it as K n o t t and M a r t i n. The judge concedes the awkward moment calls it one of the knottiest cases before them.
A Cleveland Leader tale quotes four year old Mary playing near a doctor’s office. When asked if her father went to the country she answers that he must be in town since all his country patients are dead.
A terse exchange notes the danger of stimulants and the burdens of paying the bills. The dialogue hints at consequences for the one who finances choices, with a wry closing line about accountability.
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